The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 August 1965 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

4

golf news fJA i WAWASEE /j /| TIPPECANOE I SOUTH SHORE / MAXWELTON

TIPPECANOE Winners in the class A play at Tippecanoe Ladies Day were Betty Clarke, -first tow gross; Lots Coppes. first tow net; Jody Oyler, second low gross; Ruth Snyder, second tow net; Jody Fronts, third low gross; Kate Givider, third lownet and Gloria Maish. low putts. In the class B winners were Dottie Perkins, tow gross; Mary Lee. low net; Lots Xanders, second low gross; Irma Schiedt, second low net; Mane Johnson, third low cross; Lois Flew. third low net; and Betty Mota, low putts. In the class. C winners were Flora- Summy. low gross; Phil Bar - ■ gon ', ■. . Marilyn McKown, secoM «; Beth Flinn, second low net; and Naomi Hartle, low putts. . . Wawisee . - The ladies of the Wawasee Golf < (’’.uh Men! to the .invitatjon;|l at South Shore . \n invitational-wa* held at the South-Shore Golf Club on Tuesday m j.-;,,| i t PV „ ho’e guest winners were<X oX pi.-: f i; to Bk . IM Stiver* lb. and seventh. Joan ■ ■ fifth. Elcaiar EtMi.hM'i" Marge' Purdum, 86; seventh. Ann * (nhi r low ’j’.l-'- W I I.v: ■ Second;" Mary J.. Lantz, .-4 ■ Thelma li TIPPECANOE l. AKE . REGION yX X Cottages — Lots — GEO. PATON REALTOR Lake Tippecanoe - Leesburg

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF • LIQUORS • CORDIALS • BEERS ALSO • GLASSWARE • SMALL GIFTS • ICE CUBES Open 10 a.m. — 10 p.m. Open Till Midnight on Friday & Saturday Wawasee Package Liquor Delivery Service -11 a.m.-Noon - 4-6 p.m.

■ ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE WEBSTER NORTH WEBSTER, IND. YELLOW BANK<§ HOTEL I That Famous, Riotous Musical Comedy Star * "Rusty Fields" You ve seen him on TV . . . you’ve seen him as the star comic of Mae West’s “Diamond Lil.” r/Jvsr, ft i/7 ? I | hi I NOW SEE HIM IN PERSON ~. at I 7 Ship's Lounge At Yellow Banks Hotel FINE FOOD I Dial* 834 2533 Your Hosts — John & Konme Bowden h

Wednesday, August 4, 1965

Silvers. 36; sixth. Leila Cnpe. 39. First place winners in the nine ■ hole plav were: Erne Kirkdorfer, ' [first low' gross. 52; Mary- Sullivan. ■ first low net. 35; and Judy Brumbaugh, first low putts, 16. Other low gross winners were: 1 Second, Kay Bostick. 56; third, Jo Dieterly; fourth, Ruth Snellenberger. 57; fifth. Doris Anglin'. 60; sixth. Eloise Carlson. 63; seventh, Vera Hall. 65: eighth, Phyllis Longfield. ' * Other low net winners were: Sec'ond. Jean Allen, 36; third. Sue: Niles. 37: fourth. Leatha Pletcher. Dixie Whetten. 45: seventh. June Brown. 51; eighth. Ethel Hughes. 62 I Other low putts winners were: ■ 4Second. .Velma . Miller. 17; third, ■ !phyl Haney. '57-39' tie: fourth. Jean Nifvs. 18; fifth. Aleta Schneider; 19; sixt Dorothy Bridegroom, 21: seventh. Carole Hoffer. 21; and eighth. Karen Kindig. 23. -Eighteen hole winners—clti> members • Low Gross, Barb Hul.|<y;'• low not. Joan Stocking; and -.M . | Nine hole winners—eiuh members : — were Lbw gross, Dorothy Jones; low Bt'.iv Nvce; low putts. ' Pearl Herrmann. ’ . ’ I Dori- Darnell s president of the, club and Kathleen Ruple W7t> chair- ■ man u’ tiie d iy’s cummr.ee. Other' committee’ members were Pearl Herrma:.n, Eli e Ogie. Mildred Den- ’ zel. Mary Lbu .Denzel. Joan SfocitDorothv Jones. ■ Izzv Stahley, and ' HinLdl ' , Maxwelton . | I Indies of the Maxwelton club atj les d-.y at Sen!!: Shore.and (aH • Jwi\ e KRAMER BOYS HOME ON LEAVE Ron Kramer. 2d class petty officer. I s' Com Kranx*r. • l ’•> Force Academy, arrived , ,i.e, to spend leaves at the. home of their parents. Mr. and Mi’s. Rm »ld V Kramer, at Syracuse. • Ron is to return to Newport, R. 1, bn August 8. to leave on Q. nine month cruise on Operation Deep Freeze in the Antarctic and around • , . . ise . Au.m>‘ ’• • tor 1.. second year at the U. S. Air .'Force Academy in Colorado. 1 Say vou saw it in The

Vacation Planning Can Cut The Cost Os Family Travel Family travel need not be expensive, but it does take planning. The wise vacationer does plenty of pbanmng, both to keep the purse strings tight and to add to the pleasure, according to Changing Times. The Kipling er magazine offers this advice: “After you figure howmuch cash you’ll have on hand, put aside something for emergencies. \And don’t forget an allowance for a few of those irresistible impulse purchases that can brighten any try).” Then decide how many days that sum will last The cost per day depends directly on the type of vacation you want to take. [ A large family can get along easily on S3O a day if they camp out and prepare their own meais most of the time. A family could plan a cross-country trip using nothing but state parks. Complete information is available by just writtag to State Park Board. State Capitol < Building, at the capital city of each state you’re interested in. ' I TTm? U. S. Forest Service, Wash* ington. D. C 20250. will furnish a list of 154 national forest, all of wiuch have campgrounds. .Another good bet is 75 areas with 27. 782 individual sites for' campers, all adhntastered by The National Park Service.. “If you don’t really like ramping .: out. though, don’t do it just for .'economy.”' says Changing Times. [ And don't rr. •• tip a t> g-city vacation just 'because j-ou’ve a tribe in tow ” Find out. 4nstead. about the family plans now offered in .various 1 motel organizations. ■ • ' tion planning, but the chain hotel and motei operators ’ ably do not like to line up a coni- ’ :»lvie string of reservations for a j • long family trip. Iheir experience is ■that traveling families.tend to . get ; off schedule. Sound adv-ee is to have the chain to use set up 'reservations-■ for your first few; ' days Tlx-n as you leave each faic I ty, Jet the deric te’etyp 6 ahead 1 and . next stop. There’s no. charge for this service but When, making the I : riser, ation. be sure to ask for the : Ar>d with jour st: information on ywr destinations, advaixv res-1 i ervations and a’ sensible budget, ' ' you*H start your vacation reheveyl i of much of tfie worry of taking the , family along. ’ j ; WATER SAFETY CLASSES BEGAN AUGUST 2 [ New water -safety classes, sponby die Kosciusko county chap- • ter of die American Red Cross, be- ■ gan Monday, Aug. 2, at Epworth < Forest, North Webster. It is a ckiss for adults, who have previously reged Charles Hefley. water front 'director at Epworth Forest, is the, instructor for the class whidi will at I p.m. At Center Lake, Warsaw, Miss .Vine Jensen b instructing a class in life .saving, beg’.nning at 10 a.m., j Tl» course which will continue for two weeks will include both junior Land senior lifesaving classes. Candance Thomas, is holding a ! begmner anti advanced beginner class which sorted 9 a.m. Monday, Aug 2. I For further information, contact . toe Red Cross office, at 267-5244.

YOUR COMPLETE HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS IN THE LAKE AREA VILLAGE HARDWARE Wawasee Village

SAIL BOAT RACES SATURDAY Sail boat races were held Saturday afternoon July 24, off Waco point on Lake Wawasee with strong winds prevailing. For these races, the classes, in* eluding Butterflys, Falcons, Inland Cats, Lidos, and Satellites have been mixed and haruheapped. Later it is planned to also have separate class races. The |pen and women, mostly beginners, enjoyed the events and are looking forward to the next series on August 7 at T p.m. AU sailors are invited to participate. Lakeland Youth News Due to the many outside activities of the summer months I have cancelled all the dances at the youth center, but since the police and firemen’s fair is coming the 16th of this month I have deceided to have a big dance on Thursday, August 19. This will be a big one. kids, I have contract with the “Kings Men” from Indianapolis. I need not tell you how good this group is, as you have all heard them before This is ■the number one group in Indiana at the present time. ' The doors will be ofien to teen agers the world over. Uome One, Come All. Let’s all turn out and ha\e a ball. Your Fearless Leader, WEED CONTROL Kr . s ;n your lawn with two appla 1 crabgrass kib ■ ■ able, point but Purdue university extension hortieulturisLs. Be sure to follow label directions. Tliree leaves mean poison Ry. Clxynical weed killers offer the easiest anti safest methods of control, say Purdue univers.ty extension horticulturists: Be sure to follow instructions on the label. IMPS RESTLESS LEGS RESTLESS legs, fidgety legs, leg jitters art terms for a condition causing discomfort or pain. The symptoms reported include coldness, numbness and a creeping / or pins and needles sensation. The legs also feel tired, weak and heavy. . Restless legs occur more often In women, due possibly to the factor of pregnancy and the greater incidence of insufficient flow of J blood in the veins of the legs. [ Many people complain of an irritating sensation In the legs when sitting for long periods. Often the only relief is for the sufferer to get up and Walk about. Occupational factors that require prolonged standing or sitting may aggravate or create the symptoms. The majority of persons with restless legs is among the elderly. Many suggestions for restless legs have been presented, including the wearing of elastic stockings, ele vation of the foot of the bed and, of course walking.

Whitko Tax Levy s 3.44Per s loo ; The proposed budget for the Whitko school corporation asks for a levy of $3.44 per SIOO valuation — an increase of 48 cents over the current year — according to the budget

The budget asks a levy o| $1.05 in the special school fund, $1.89 in the tuition fund, and the cumulative btalding- fund will remain at 50 cents. The proposed levy will raise $624. 098 to operate the W ? hitko corporation next year. “Tne board has gone over the proposed budget carefully and feds this is what is needed to operate the Whitko schools,” superintendent Delbert Hatton stated early .this week. ' - Operation Up Whitko supplies are up about $2,000 and transportation SI,OOO. Janitorial supplies are down about SSOO. The item covering summer band, recreation and vocational agriculture is down about $2,000. Teachers’ salaries, in the tuition fund, reflect an increase of $22,000 and a levy increase of 9 cents. Teachers will receive $628,

Leesburg Town Tax Levy Set At $ 1.56

Leesburg’s proposed budget -,<>r 1966 i 5.51.56. per SIOO taxable valuation according to the budget published else-

. I; the proposed budget passes the w residents of Le>. - will pay. 37 cents in the general fund, in the street fund, and 10 cents in the fire fighting equipment fund. The' street fluid wall raise $6,435. 28. the general fund will raise $2. 195.81 and tlie fire fighting equipment fund will raise $588.67 for a total of $9,220.7®. The report is signed by Esta L. Yocum; clerk-treasurer. . Attend the county fair!

BP IJ ROOT BEER & |\ DRIVE-IN Wawasee Village — Syracuse INVITES To Come Out And Enjoy Good Food and Prompt Service RELAX DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS. ■ Carry-Out Service ■

STATE ROAD 13-A E. SIDE LAKE WAWASEE ENCHANTED HILLS PLAYHOUSE — PRESENTS — CALAMITY august 4-8 MUSKM CQMtDY HIT I For Reservations: i7\\ Cromwell fV M 856-2146 Vj — COMING ATTRACTIONS — Aug. 11-15-"A Shot In The Dark" Aug. 12 & 14 - Children's Theater “ROBIN HOOD”

WAWASEE GOLF CLUB NORTH SHORE LAKE WAWASEE _U “Finest In The Lake Region” 1/ D° n Byrd — Pro-Owner Assisted By Gordon Byrd, Pro • CLASS A PGA (Expert Instruction) • FINE CLUB HOUSE FACILITIES • SPORTY, WELL MANICURED COURSE • EXCELLENT FOOD AND DRINK GREENS FEES Daily Fee (All Day) *3- 00 9 HOLES (Any Day) ..'. * 2OO Twilite (any day after 4:30) $2.00

1 000 next year. Valuation Up The total assessed valuation of 1 the Whitko corporation is up SBB7, 760. and this does not include public utilities, which should put it over the millidh mark, superintendent Hatton added. Whitkn’s taxable valuation stands at $18,214,430 over last vear’s sl7, ' 326,670. The corporation has $96,000 in its cumulative building fund, invested in short term government bonds, and $37,000 should come into that : fund during the remainder of the year. g Budget Hearing A public hearing vyill be held on [ the budget at the superintendent's office at 4 p.m. Thureday, August 1 26. The budget will go from there 1 to the county board of tax review's. 1 then to the state board of tax re- . view's for further hearings.

KERRY MOCK CELEBRATES Ist 1 BIRTHDAY ■ birthday recently in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mock of ’ r 3 Syracuse Those present were ’ Ylrs, Doug Mock and- children, Mrs. 1 Doug Miller and Tracy. Mrs. Jim Keller and children, Mrs. George Keller, and. Mrs. Larry Mock and children, all of the Milford-Syracuse area. Ice cream and cake were served.

rfflffl Lu I pTI | [iTTI —- - A J JUSSI P U U ark Miss Jones, when I asked you to place this ’men wanted’ ad, I said nothing about preferring them single!” youu riwirim the wiHfiis

TOM SOCKS MEIN’S and LADIES’ Sportswear Wawasee Village

LOUNGE & CLUB SYRACUSE FINE FOODS & Dancing Nitely Monday thru Saturday FEATURING FOR 2 WEEKS .4. Aug. 16 thru 28 CHARLEY CHANEY IMPERSONATOR i PIANIST The Personalities Sept. 24 & 25 Pickwick; Lounge SYRACUSE, INDIANA Reservations Suggested Phone: 457-3833 Serving The Best In Foods S ’ Til 11 P. M. , MARY PUSTI — CHEF

Rose Marie Reid WHITE STAG ARROW JANTZtN McGREGOR Syracuse, Ind.